davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
SHERIFF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE
IN Of a warrant issu cd out Of County court Of the
state OF Oregon for Douglas county and to me di
rCctCl commanding me to levy upon the goods and
chqtteis ii the dclnqjlent tax payers named on the
cugieat tax roll said county for the year 1886
thereto attached and if none be found then upon
the real proerty as set ftrth and described i'll said
,lenqueut taX. oil or So much thereof as shall he
sufficient to satisfy the amount OF taxes charged
therein together with cost and expenses, have du-
IL levied upon the following described piece or par
el Of Ia nd a4l forth IN said tax roll belonging to
Il. f. Duwen lying ami beng III Douglas county,
state Of Oregon assessed tn the said b F. Doweil
des .r1s,ed a follows tuwit: of the W Of
Sec = IN q 5 Of 4 W willamette Meridian con-
taiuinp 10 acres The y Of the donation land
claim of Jesse ApFlegate and wife in TIP % 5 X
less conveyod by W. II. II. Appeeate to Chas Drain
and j. c. Drain on June 2ith, 1871 and described as
follows: Beginning at the n W corner OF said dona
ton claim running thence north 50 degrees Is min
ltcs east 60 chains, thonce south 81 degrees 20 min
utes west 81 chains aGd is iiLks, thence south 50
degrees Is inmates 90 chains, thence north 81
degrees - minutes, east Bills chains to the place
Of be.-inninr containing l2l.55 acres save aud ex-
ce1t 6 So acres OF land living west of the county road
deeIel 10 Cartwright also the donation land claim
of Iau.es " Jnres being the Of S W and the
< If ff.s Y " Of Sec . ~ Is y II > " Willamette
Meridian containing 1G0 acres lying in Douglas
COUNT Oregon together with the tenenents. heri
ditamerts and appertenanGes thersunto belonging or
in any wise arpertainin2, in pursuance there Of |
will on
SATURDAY Sept ,, 1851
at ! ol!u-a f. m OF said day sell at public auction
the Court house door in said county aud state to
the hiehcs; bidder TaT cash III hand the above de
scri bed land premises TO satisfy the sum Of Si5 90
the apiount Il the delinquent tax against b. f.
Doweil for said county for the year 1856 together
with cost and areruing cost. B. c. AGEE
Sheriff,
August ;, 1's7
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
Let UeH Enough Hone


Several of the papers of the State
have endorsed TIE REVIEWS opposi-
ton to the amendment proposing to
change the time of holding elections in
Oregon from June to November, We
consider the objections to the measure
to be far superior to the claim of econ
omy, which is the only one advocated
in favor of making The change. The
President of the United States should
be elected at an election devoted exclu-
sivcly to that purpose and should not
be mixed up with the various county
and state affairs throughout the Union.
Let Oregon be content with the June
election and let well enough alone.
Our elections are already of q too
mixed character. The Judiciary, for
instance, should net be made the sub
iect of political strife and partisan pol
itics. 1t is false economy which in
any way would give to scheming poll
ticians any additional meals to secure
control of public affairs in their own
interest, which would be the result if
the Presidential office is to be made a
subject for trading" in the interest of
candidates for justice of the peace.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
Wa surprised to read from the

We are surprised to read from the
pen of Bro. Benjamin this paragraph.
Well, democracy has learned les
son by experience. Before it went
into rebellion in 1860 it drained the
taeasury dry, to cripple old Abe's ad
ministration; but in this it failed, for
the people poured their money into the
National till, and the war went on.
Now they are boarding it up to use in
the scheme of capturing the govern
ment at the coming election, by solid
south and purchasableliquor traffic vote
In the city of New York. In this
they hope to win.
Now that the administration of
Buchanan drained the treasury dry
to cripple old Abe's administration" is
not true, and before you began the
responsibility of editing an honorable
newspaper you should have learned
that fact. You further state that the
1887, 100000 now in the treasury
vaults will be spent in the coming
campaign by the democrats for the
purchasable liquor traffic vote in the
city of New York. Now sir,
to hold the confidence of your patrons
in editing reliable newspaper, and
one which can be believed, you must
show beyond reasonable doubt that
what you have read is true, or that
you have the least evidence that the
democrats will spend that boarded
money i'll purchasing notes, or that any
money was ever in the history Of this
nation, taken out of the u. S. Treasury,
either by republicans or democrats,
T[and spent for liquor votes or any
other kind Of votes Hon. NJ G.
George in speech at the court house
III this city once said in combating
Mr. Thos. Hendricks policy of depict
ing the U. S. Treasury, "that not a
dollar ever went out of the U. S,
Treasury without being accounted for
according to law" he said further,
'that even $400,o00,o00 in the U. S.
Treasury was rather safe guard than
otherwise to this nation" But per
haps Mr.. No George did not know.
1t is not necessary to go to such
extremes to make the people believe
you are running republican and pro
hibition newspaper both, and at the
same time. They see the transpar
ency.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
THE conoR LINE IN G EonG,.4.

The action of he lower house Of the
Georgia Legislature is passing bill
to making ita misdemeanor punishable
with severe penalty, for teachers to
admit colorcd to white schools OF white
children to coiorcd schools his drawn
tia. body anil the people Of 'hc South
much adverse criticism. Ne DO not
look upon the race problem rs amy
longer a political question whether at
tending difficulties arise III the South
efn States or on the Pacific Cost, and
therefore feel free to discuss 1t from
n bipartisan standpoint. Negroes are
citizens and rs such should lie accorded
full petite j rights, and any denial or
abridgemant thereof should Ic con
demmcd bg all good citizens and pun
ished by tie courts bnt there IS a
wide distinction between pol;ticalrights
and social privileges. This distinction
h i,s been repeatedly and enphatically
announced by The highest tribunals in
the land in eases arising under the civil
rights bill in which IT WAS declared
that the choice of ones associates was
one Of the inalicnable rights of Amer
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
Facts to be Remembered.

The croakers who have predicted
such ruinous rule in the event of
democratic administration should now
bear in mind that:
1t was democratic congress that
passed the interstate commerce law.
1t was democratic congress that
enacted a law to pension the veterans
of the Mexican war.
1t was a democratic congress that
enacted law prohibiting the contract
ing of alien labor.
1t was a democratic congress that
enacted a law providing for the redcmp-
ton of the trade dollar.
It was democratic congress that
enacted Il law for the protection of
American fishermen.
1t was democratic congress that
enacted a law preventing the employ
ment of convict labor by federal con-
tractors.
1t was democratic congress that
forever settled the electoral count bust
ness by giving to each state power to
say for whom it's vote should be cast.
1t was democratic congress that
established tribunal for trying suits
against the government instead of
crowding them into the hands of lob
byists.
1t was democratic congress that
repealed the tenure of Office act enacted
by republican congress for partisan
purposes in violation of the constitu-
tion
It was a democratic congress that
restored to the public domain 50,00O,-
900 acres of land granted railway cor
porations by the republican party and
unearned.
1t was democratic congress that
passed resolution to investigate the
Pacific railroad which has already COM
PEELED the road to arrange for the pay
mcnt of both principal and interest on
it's government bonds.-Erchange
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
false 11ccusations.

The wrecks and ruins promised this
country by republicans in event of
de'nocratic administration are not hold
i!S true. An exchange says that in
the last presidential campaign the lead
ing argument used by the republicans
against Cleveland was that his electiou
would bring with it a democratic res.
toraLion, and every thing would go to
luin-the national banking system
would be abolished and wild cat state
banks substituted for it; the currency
would be detcriorated; The national
finance would fall into disorder; manu-
factnring industries would be d;scour.
aged; the public credit would be in
jured; no additional pensions would he
paid to union soldiers; millions of rebel
claims would be recognized and paid,
and the business Of the countrY would
be so dcran6ed that bankruptcy would
be the rule all over the Lind. A few
days ago Mr. Medil, one of the pro
prictors Of The Chicago T.j5uas, was
asked whether the same argument
would be employed by the republicans
in the next campaign, and his answer
was: ooh, no that was exaggerated
before, and there will be more Of it
another tine. What new Argument
will he substituted for it is question
the campaign Itself must answer; but
the people VIII be prepared TO rate it
at its true value. When the republi-
cans themselves admit that their asser-
tions in 1881 were deliberate false
hoods, the country viii suspect that
their assertions IN 1888 will bo false
hoods, too.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

THIS Is the sense one gets out of
reading the Statesman a leading repub-
lican paper. The language may not be
so plain, but it may be put as follows:
I'VE are against the prohibitory amend
ment, against the hypocritlcal law that
would be dead letter, but that piet-
istical old fraud st. John, who de-
serted the republican party, the only
organization in favor of prohibition,
had better keep out of Oregon, or he
will disgust thousands of good republi-
cans who will not vote for the amend
ment because he beat Blaine, Boo
hoo" Chorus all along the line, boo
hoo"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

TUE hypocrisy of the republican
press continues to unfold itself. With
history that proves it to have been
the most emphatic supporter of the
spoils system, after a quarter of cen
tury with a hundred thousand patriotic
republican lips glued to the public
teat, it has the effrontery to speak of
the democracy as an organized appe
tite. And yet there is no pretcnse
that their party would seek to encour-
age ci2I service reform. They had
twenty-four years in which to. do it,
and patronage was simply farmed out
to its senators and representatives, to
its Camerons, Logans, Conklins, Blaines
and Mitehells.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
DfrIg.T ETK.sS.


u. i, kas,o,l MAS in tenn this wcck
Mrs. Hannah Ilqny oi s,ott,ba1g j. in
town.
]. I. Kelly of Giants Pas was IN io~n
Tuesday.
DR. Vb;na ,nJ c,,nii. ,j., NJ, I.yell
and family have left TOWN
W. .,I,.I ~ - 49, = - =
''ee'0 '''1 ~''' '
MSS i>''''ell ms fc'"''let 'l''l i"t'i'''iu
MISS Nancy Ni.'Nc MS ie'U.i'cu iioli
ofall'S ass ans . 'l'e '"cst ol Af'' j l.
ley'on
Misses Lizz'e FARMER and Minnie Wilson
leit yesterday tor Vlsit to the latter home
IN oncolia.
X. U. Green came down from Roscburg
Friday morning and left Saturday for Cart
wright. They say he bought ring before he
left town.
Mr.. and Mrs Hermann Anlauf were in
Drain Friday. 1t is understood that they
will remove farther North, We had hoped
that they would again locate IN Drain. but
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

The objection to the amendment
allowing the legislature to regulate
salaries is that such matters should be
fixed by the constitution. This is an
erroneous doctrine as it would require
amendment to the constitution every
time there was to be change in the
salary. Such matters should not be
in the organic law. They are mere
matters of detail and subject to change.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

A PARTY which by fits devotion to
the spoil system, by its farming out of
patronage to senators and bosses which
made it possible for three senators,
Cameron, Logan and Conkling to con
troll 3O6 vote in national convention
in favor of a third term, contrary to
the great unwrittcn law of the country,
contrary to the example of the Father
of oul country. contrary to the whole
history and spirit of our free institu-
ton, is pretty party, fine organiza
ton, to speak and prate of civil ser
vice reform and organized appetites
There never was such hungry horde
of pap-seekers as those led by the SEN
atorial clique of the republican party
in 1880, and which satiated itself only
in the assassination of President
Go to.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
ssau;s0n Beach Estate 1858
srvpS) For Sale.

T,0NTttE!EG TIE RACE COURSE, AGATE
| Eeaeb. Horseshoe Bay, the renowned Caves.
Tj,e laf.rr ;re about III the center of the beach
r,.orttd Ia IL health and recreation, and which,
10 yn to I, water liuc is the exclusive property of
the owner hy right of patent. The frontage on the
beach yybir is nearly mile in length, has an un-
l,S.ni view of the Pacific Ocean and is admirably
adartcd FOR villas hotels, ETC., the northern boun
tlary adjoining lands Of a. Girno, the entire front
age nf which has been already disposed of IN build
in.- lots The beach Itself extends To considerable
distance north OF the frontage, and also south of it,
and contains large quantity ot red and white
cedar redwood spruce, ash maple and myrtle
brought il BY every tide. Inc patent2c Is aisn en-
titled to ali mines, minerals, medicinal springs,
clam and ON stcr beds, waits and cstraJs thereon.
The temperature is unc1uallcd III the United
states for c',t!abli;y, there being only l3 degrees
between the monthly mean of January, the coolest
month of the vcar-the average of which IS rs de-
greos and that oi July aud August, the hottest
The average uf which 10 - (sec Signal service Re
p"tts) The inside lands about $40 acres o1 which
are more or less cleared land under fence are suita
bic fnr aairync or raising cattle or Sheep as well
As for erans loots, etc. andthc entire when cleared
tnd this is easily accomplished, as the timber has
been permitted Ia grow only since the white man
settled heac abcu: - years sincc) VIII maintain
large number IF cattle, and ais adapted for the
ordinary products of agriculture III temperate
climate
Easy terms viii be given, nearly the entire pur
cease money Lcif. allowed 10 lie Oh the lands for a
long time such security being considered ample for
that purpose. The northern line of these inside
lands is only hall mile from the postofiice, stores,
shipping &harNcs, etc, Of the rising seaport town
Of Baalon which il situated at the CoquIlie, river
navahlc for scagoinS ships for 80 or 10 miles from
80 feet are selling for $500 aud upwards Apply to
GEORGE BENNETT Bandon. Coos County, Oregon
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

IF THE Cleveland administration
succeeds in securing to the people, the
lands of which they we're defrauded
by the so-called wagon read grants, it
will do much to secure the respect and
gratitude of the people of Oregon. 1t
is these practical efforts in the inter
ests of honest reform that gives Presi-
dent Cleveland his strong hold upon
the people. They care nothing for
mere side issues. Honest government
is the demand Of the hour.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

For A quarter of century demo
Gratis were kept out of all places OF
honor and profit in the national admin
istration and yet there was no kicking.
And if the republicans elect the next
President no democrat will be retained
in any Office within the gift of the
national administration. This fact is
notorious, and yet our republican
friends Of the press prate of civil ser
vice reform!
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

TIE Indian outbreak in Colorado
was precipitdtsd by an attempt to arrest
two members Of the tribe for horse.
stealing. 1t looks sometimes as if our
aboriginal brethren would never learn
to recognize the law which forbids us
to possess ourselves of another's prop
erty until they have all been eXt'rmi-
mated.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
Administrators Tolice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TnAT TIE CE-
IN dcrsigned has been dnit appointed by he order
Of the Co3tty court III Douglas ooaEty state c Ore
oa Ai,inisratrix of he estate OF c. Blil deceased
and that She has duly qualified IS such AddiBistra-
triX. All persons holding claims against tbs
deceased are required TO present tden 90 said Nd
mnistratrix duly verified as by aw required 20 hcr
rasidenea in Roseburg pauslls county, Oregon,
within six months from the date u ibis notice oI
the frs publication Thereof And all persons kn9",
ing themselves indebted TO the deceased notified
TO make Immediate payment 70 said AdmiuistntriX.
Dated August ie.h 1857.
tH@A BALL,
Aiaiuisitat!iS.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

MRS. NICHOLAS. n at haniel Greene.
Blessed with good constitution, she
hardly knew what sickness or pain were
until few years ago. Her duties called
her up and down stairs (that bane OF
womankind) very frequently, and she
began to notice that her breath was grow
ing shorter. This was followed by pains
in the back, tired feeling, sense of bear
ing down and frequent faintness. But
Mrs. Nicholas had the plucky blood other
ancestor in her veins and would not give
up. There came a day, however, when
she was forced to do SO. We give the
rest in her own words. In conversing
with the writer she said:
81 cannot describe how sick l was. l
had sharp pains shooting through my
chest; it was almost impossible to draw
q single breath, and my limbs were
swollena lmost to bursting. consulted
three doctors, twoof whom admitted that
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

FEMALE MISERY. lTOuDIt IS, Inally WO-
men do not know what ails them. They
take cold and have unpleasant symptoms,
but think that they will soon pass away
but they do not. These are followed by
more serious troubles, annoying, weaken
ing and life-destroying, but still they take
no steps to check them. How can women
be so blind? Do they not know that
such things are the beginning of end the
unless taken in time"
The experience of Mrs. Nicholas, who
is now in her cighty-fifth year, should be
a warning to all who read her earnest
words not to delay, but to use the best OF
all known means for preserving or restor-
ing health before it is too late.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

\ PROMINENT stock-raiser informs
TIE REVIEW that as the railroad COM
pany will not allow mixture of differ
ent kinds of stock in car, that several
parties will not exhibit their live
stock at the State Fair. Several de
sired to pool together and secure a
car, but could not make arrangements
and the expense is too heavy other
,ricn
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

JOHN SHERMAN presides at and
''runs" state republican convention
that endorses him for President, and
JAS. G.. Blaine will arrive home In
time to meet ''grand" popular up
rising of the people in his interest for
the Presidency. The methods Of the
pot-house politician seem to have got
ten in to national politics.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

DEMOCRATS may as well prepare
themselves for the descrtion of the
New York World in the next national
contest. 1t seems determined to go
the same way as the Sun, but then
both Dana and Pulitzer are renegade
republicans and like the dog it was to
have been expected that they would
return TO their vomit.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

ORGANIZED hypocricy is the correct
definition for the republican party.
It's press abuses St. John for having
deserted,the republican party, which
is claimed to be the party of prohibi-
ton, at the same time that its leading
papers are the open opponents Of pro,
h;h;tinn
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
SADLY MISTAKEN WOMEN.
The Great Cause OF Female UDhappIness
and Loss of Attractiveness Explained.
Mothers Magazine. /

The question is often asked, why are
the women OF to-day SO delicate, so
feeble? Why do they fade SO quickly,
lose their color, and become prematurely
old? Why do they suffer such pains and
endure so much silent agony? There are,
doubtless, many reasons, but they are ali
combined in the single word-Weakness.
When we stop 10 calmly think of the
amount Of miserv that is endured by the
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1887.

LAST Sundays Examiner was a %
page edition replete with interesting
articles descriptive of Southern Cali
fornia. The Erominer is distancing
all competitors.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

y vely serious accident happcacI near the
depot at Salem lasl Saturday Iy 4 team be
coming frightened at a train and backing oil
bridge twelve feet high. There were four
persons in the wagon and all were badly
bruised lat no bones were hto<cn. 1t is
feared Tia, z9s-e Of tie parties VIII moi re-
co fer.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
N:sSoIE1iGn NNlirG.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GiNE>' THAT rIIE PART
IN nership here etefore caHiucsel under The FIRM
name OF W kramer = Co. i this day dissolved by
mutual consent Al debts dHe the iirn are payable
70 W Kramer Wh) gl continue The 'Msiness aGd
pay al debts rlins. the 6Iin.
v. Ks aWEs
+ u. GAsLE&T.
Myrtle CTsea, Oregon. -Aa5yzt lotn. lss7.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

THE managers of the State Fair
will not advertise in the newspapers
this year. This is d mistake, but The
REVIEW proposes to speak a good word
for the Fair ell the same just as though
the management were live and wide.
awake.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

AMBROSE BIERcE, the Ecaminer'S
tattler, is telling some very curious
and interesting tales concerning the
so-called History of the Pacific Coast
bv Hubert Howe Bancroft.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
Eb;ssnIi,tian NOtice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART
IN BeT5hip heretofore conducted under the firm
name Of tabbert s. Kramer is this day dissolved by
matral asant. AL debts due the frm are payable
to + II CaFbert uho viii continue the bus ines a1d
pay all delt against the firm.
+. VI. GABBEET
W. KRAMER,
NyrlI reck, oregql a gust 10Th. ISL
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
NOVICE.

Seized pl4ls, Specifications, strain ,lia grams aad
bids will be received At the Office of the County
Clerk iaGi Tuesday the 7th day Of September lSsf
at clock u. Of said day for the construction Of h
county bridge over Butler creek in road district
No. ,. Bidders iuireri to deposit Ave per eest of
the amonntsof heir bids county reserves the rjgft
10 reject any or al bids !. $. FIrzHrsu,
County Judge.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19
SAW MILL FOR, SALE.

one CIRCULAR STEAM SAW MILL, BOILER,
" Engine. saws and Machinery necessary for a
Complete Saw Aiili, now situated N the homestead
Of John NJ. Rowlc, in Deer Greek precinct, Doug
| las county, Oregon All new, having been run only
aheu six months.
The same must be sold on account OF the dea tn
o }. j. Whitsett, and ii not sold az private sale
before, will oa Thursday the 22d day of Septem-
bel lss7 ai one O'clock Of said day sell the same at
publ: auction said premises to the highest bid
der for cash. J. ii. WHITSETT
Administrator OF Estate of J. j. Whitsett.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-08-19

~ A ~ No W tLlc
women of America at
this very moment it is
$ i'm ply alling.
This is no idle asser-
tion-it is the terrible
truth. We will cite a
! case in point:
Mrs. Alexander L.
Nicholas, residing at
! iPhenix, r. L., is a
lineal descendants of
the gallant General